Retrieving "Classical Two Valued Logic" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

1. Self Referential Statements

   Linked via "classical two-valued logic"

   The Liar Paradox (sentence)/) (LP) remains the canonical example of a truth-referential self-referential statement. If LP is true, then what it asserts must hold, meaning it is false; conversely, if it is false, then it is not false, meaning it must be true [4].
   The inability of classical two-valued logic (where every proposition is either True or False) to resolve this paradox led to the development of alternative logical frameworks. Dialetheism, championed by logicians like [Graham Pries…